The Houston Rockets general manager put together one of the busiest offseasons in recent memory last summer.

Sure, he missed out on getting Dwight Howard after being a rumored suitor for so long, but he was active in free agency, bringing in Jeremy Lin. He stockpiled picks, bringing in Jeremy Lamb, Royce White and Terrence Jones all in the first round of the draft.

Then, among several other trades, he shocked the world by completing a blockbuster with the Oklahoma City Thunder to bring in dynamic shooting guard James Harden.

So, yeah, with Morey and the Rockets, any—and every deal—is a legitimate possibility.

With the trade deadline quickly approaching, let's take a look at the latest buzz surrounding this ever-busy franchise.

The Houston Rockets have acquired Thomas Robinson, Francisco Garcia and Tyler Honeycutt and have sent Patrick Patterson, Cole Aldrich and Toney Douglas to the Sacramento Kings.

The Rockets have been searching for a low-post presence and they believe that Robinson has excellent upside. Robinson is in his rookie year, having only played 51 games after being selected fifth overall in the 2012 NBA Draft. Rockets general manager Daryl Morey and Rockets head coach Kevin McHale had said that the team wasn’t going to make a trade, but the team couldn’t pass up this opportunity. This is now the sixth year in a row that Morey has made a trade at the deadline.

The Kings bring in Patterson, who is older and more experienced than Robinson, but doesn’t seem to have the same upside. In a separate deal, the Rockets sent Marcus Morris to the Phoenix Suns for a future second-round pick. That means twins Marcus and Markieff Morris have been reunited in Phoenix.

In recent weeks, Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey has been saying that this could be a quiet deadline for Houston. The team already made one blockbuster trade this year to acquire James Harden, and now Morey has repeatedly said that he wanted some roster stability rather than more change.

While some people were hesitant to believe Morey’s stance since he has made a trade at the last five deadlines, Rockets head coach Kevin McHale is now saying the same thing. “We’re not doing anything,” McHale told the Houston Chronicle. “I’d be shocked if we do anything.”

Yahoo! Sports Adrian Wojnarowski reports that Houston could be interested in moving Terrence Jones for a first round pick, though no potential trade partners are known.

Houston is one team reported to have a keen eye on Indiana forward Danny Granger. The Pacers aren’t totally against keeping the 29-year-old forward, who has missed all of the season with a knee injury. But following the emergence of All-Star Paul George, they are taking and making exploratory calls.

In 62 games last season, Granger averaged 18.7 points (on 41.6 percent shooting), 5.0 rebounds and 1.0 steals per game. According to Basketball-Reference, his offensive rating was a stellar 111 while his defensive rating was an improved 104.

But despite that top notch production—and overall steady numbers over the past five seasons—it would be odd-timing for the Rockets to seriously go after the former New Mexico star with 24-year-old Chandler Parsons enjoying a bit of a breakout season.

Kennedy mentions Smith in the tweets both before and after that one, so it's clear he is talking about the high-flying power forward.

Smith is a polarizing player.

Some criticize him because he settles for too many jump shots (30.2 percent on 96 three-pointers this season) and overall lack of efficiency (47.2 effective shooting percentage; an atrocious offensive rating of 94).

Others love him because his athleticism and nose for the ball make him a truly elite defender. This season, he is averaging 1.3 steals and 2.2 blocks per game with a fantastic defensive rating of 99.

The Rockets, who have run Patrick Patterson mostly at the 4 this season, could certainly use another defensive presence. They are currently (as of Feb. 4) seventh in the NBA in offensive efficiency, but 18th on the other side of the ball.

Pairing Smith with Omer Asik would give Houston arguably the NBA's best defensive pairing down low.

Gay has obviously since been traded, but if Daryl Morey and company are indeed so infatuated with Z-Bo, you can bet they will still pursue him, especially if youngster Ed Davis carries over his fine play from Toronto to Memphis.

After an injury-riddled 2011-12 season, Randolph has come back to life as a legitimate post force this year.

His scoring isn't where it used to be (15.5 points per game, 15.8 points per 36 minutes), but he is rebounding at nearly the best rate of his career (19.7 rebounding percentage) and playing stifling defense (defensive rating of 99).

The Rockets are the third-youngest team in the NBA, and bringing in a ultra-productive veteran who is under contract for two more seasons (Z-Bo has a player option in 2014-15) would be an incredibly savvy move as Houston prepares for a postseason run.

Jones has only played in 11 games for Houston this season and is averaging 3.1 points and 1.6 rebounds per game. He has spent the majority of his rookie campaign in the D-League, and with all the forwards the Rockets have, he doesn't figure to get much time in the team's rotation anyway.